Rare China and Other Objects 


THE PRIVATE COLLECTION 


OF THE CONNOISSEUR 


DR. PLEASANT HUNTER 


AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH 
NEW YORK 


ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW 
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANUARY 24rx, 1913 


AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 


MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK 


COLLECTION OF THE CONNOISSEUR 


DR. PLEASANT HUNTER 


OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 


UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 


THURSDAY, FRIDAY ann SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 
JANUARY 30TH, 3lst anp FEBRUARY Ist, 1913 


BEGINNING AT 2.30 O’CLOCK 


ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 


OF 


HISTORICAL 
BLUE AND WHITE CHINA 


AND OTHER RARE AND INTERESTING 
OBJECTS 


COLLECTED BY THE CONNOISSEUR 


DR. PLEASANT HUNTER 


OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 


CATALOGUED BY THE OWNER, THE CHINA, POTTERY AND GLASS 
HAVING BEEN PREVIOUSLY EXAMINED AND AUTHENTICATED 
BY DR. EDWIN ATLEE BARBER, DIRECTOR OF THE PENNSYLVANIA 
MUSEUM, PHILADELPHIA, AND AUTHOR OF ‘‘ANGLO- 
AMERICAN POTTERY’”’ AND OTHER WORKS 


TO BE SOLD AT 
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 


AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH 


ON THE AFTERNOONS HEREIN STATED 


THE SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY ty “+ 2 \AG 
MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY 
OF THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS 
NEW YORK 
1918 


CONDITIONS OF SALE 


1, he highest Bidder to be the Buyer, and if any dispute 
arise between two or more Bidders, the Lot so in dispute shall be 
immediately put up again and re-sold. 


_ 2. The Auctioneer reserves the right to reject any bid which 
is merely a nominal or fractional advance, and therefore, in his 
judgment, likely to affect the Sale injuriously. 


3. The Purchasers to give their names and addresses, and to 
pay down a cash deposit, or the whole of the Purchase-money, if 
required, in default of which the Lot or Lots so purchased to be 
immediately put up again and re-sold. 

4. The Lots to be taken away at the Buyer's Expense and Risk 
within twenty-four hours from the conclusion of the Sale, unless 
otherwise specified by the Auctioneer or Managers previous to or 
at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the Purchase-money 
to be absolutely paid, or otherwise settled for to the satisfaction 
of the Auctioneer, on or before delivery; in default of which the 
undersigned will not hold themselves responsible if the Lots be 
lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed, but they will be left at the 
sole risk of the purchaser. 


5. While the undersigned will not hold themselves responsible 
for the correctness of the description, genuineness, or authen- 
ticity of, or any fault or defect in, any Lot, and make no War- 
ranty whatever, they will, upon receiving previous to date of 
Sale trustworthy expert opinion in writing that any Painting 
or other Work of Art is not what it is represented to he, use 
every effort on their part to furnish proof to the contrary; fail- 
ing in which, the object or objects in question will be sold sub- 
ject to the declaration of the aforesaid expert, he being liable 
to the Owner or Owners thereof for damage or injury occasioned 
thereby. 

6. To prevent inaccuracy in delivery, and inconvenience in the 
settlement of the Purchases, no Lot can, on any account, be re- 
moved during the Sale. 

7. Upon failure to comply with the above conditions, the money 
deposited in part payment shall be forfeited; all Lots uncleared 
within one day from conclusion of Sale (unless otherwise specified 
as above) shall be re-sold by public or private sale, without further 
notice, and the deficiency (if any) attending such re-sale shall be 
made good by the defaulter at this Sale, together with all charges 
attending the same. This Condition is without prejudice to the 
right of the Auctioneer to enforce the contract made at this Sale, 
without such re-sale, if he thinks fit. 


8. The Undersigned are in no manner connected with the 
business of the cartage or packing and shipping of purchases, 
and although they will afford to purchasers every facility for em- 
ploying careful carriers and packers, they will not hold themselves 
responsible for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for 
such services. 


Tue AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Manaaens. 
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Avcrioneer. 


ORDER OF SALE 


AT THE 


AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 


THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30th 
eee eV AAUARY OULD 


BEGINNING AT 2.30 O’CrLock 


Historical China, Platters, Plates, Teapots, 
Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, and Cup Plates; 
Holland Delft; Newhall and Castleford China 
—Catalogue Nos. 1 to 275, inclusive. 


FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 81st 


AT 2.30 O’CuLock 

Historical China, Old English Glass, Stiegel 
Glass, Copper Lustre, Pink Lustre, Resist 
Silver Lustre — Catalogue Nos. 276 to 550, 
inclusive. 


SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY Ist 
ee? RUA AS 


AT 2.30 O’C1Lock 
CONCLUDING SESSION 


Pewter, Sheffield, Old Silverware, Lowestoft, 
Old Worcester, Bennington, Leeds, Whieldon, 
Bristol Glass, Statuettes, Enamel Patch 
Boxes and Mirror Knobs, Old Engravings, 
Hepplewhite and Chippendale Mirrors, Low- 
Boys, Corner Chair — Catalogue Nos. 551 to 
825, inclusive. 


PREFATORY NOTE 


MemoriaL Harr, Poirapevpuis, Pa., 
January 7, 1913. 
Dr. Pleasant Hunter, 
15 Washington St., 
Newark, N. J. 


My Dear Mr. Hunter :— 

I have carefully examined the manuscript of your cata- 
logue, particularly that part relating to pottery, porcelain 
and glass, and have taken the liberty of correcting the few 
mistakes I have found therein. I would suggest the use of 
the word “Chinese” in connection with the term “Lowestoft,” 
in order to prevent misunderstanding, since these pieces are 
not the soft-paste English Lowestoft, but the usual Oriental 
hard-paste, or pseudo-Lowestoft, of collectors and dealers. 


Having enjoyed the privilege of inspecting your collec- 
tion, I was impressed with the high quality and variety of 
the English so-called lustre group, which contains many 
unusual types, and with the blue and white Staffordshire 
pieces, which include such a large number of rare historical 
designs, in the best condition. I have been particularly 
interested in the examples of the more unusual wares, which 
seldom come into the market, such as a Samuel Boyle cream- 
ware jug (No. 287), an old Jersey City blue and white 
flowerpot and saucer (No. 440A), and some rarities belong- 
ing to the Bennington school. Of no less importance are 
the Staffordshire and Liverpool jugs and the old English 
fritted porcelains, while the collection of old glass, particu- 
larly the Bristol group, and the Bilston and Battersea 
enamel patch boxes, greatly increase the scope and educa- 
tional value of the collection. 


Very truly yours, 
(Signed) Epwin A. Barer. 


GUE 


eo 
2 
S. 


FIRST AFTERNOON’S SALE 


THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913 


AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 


BEGINNING AT 2:30 oO’cLOCK 


I—P.LatTe 
Bamborough Castle. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


2—Two Puates 
Tschurleek. Dark blue. 
London. Medium blue. 


Each: Diameter, 10 inches.. 


3—Two PiaTEs 
Willow pattern and landscape. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


4—Two PLaTEs 


Pomerania and Indian temple. 
Diameter, 10 inches. 


5—Two Puates 


Landscape views. Medium blue. 


6—Two PLATEs 
Staffordshire. Blue. 


{—Puncu Bow. 
Landscape design. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 91% inches. 


8—InvALIb’s Cup 


Summer-rose decoration. Dark blue. (Repaired.) 


9—Two PLATES 
Staffordshire. 


Diameter, 8 inches. 


10—TIwo Puates 
American Marine. Medium blue. 
Baker’s Falls. Brown. 


Each: Diameter, 9 inches. 


11—Two PuatTes 
Conway, New Hampshire. Red. Adams. 
Hartford, Conn. Red. Adams. 


12—Two Puates 
Ruggles House, Newburgh. Light blue. 
Columbus. Black. | 


Each: Diameter, 10 inches. 


183—Two Puates 
Columbus. Brown. 
Baker’s Falls. Black. 


Each: Diameter, 9 inches. 


14—Two Puates 
Valley of Shenandoah from Jefferson’s Rock. 
Junction of the Sacandaga and Hudson River. 


Each: Diameter, 7 


15—Two Puares 
Millennium. Red. 
Schuylkill Water Works. Light blue. 


Each: Diameter, 10 


16—Two Prates 
Harper’s Ferry from the Potomac Side. 


Columbus. Medium blue. 
Each: Diameter, 9 


17—Two VecerTaB_eE Disues 
Fishkill Landing. Light blue. 
Near Hudson. Medium blue. 


Diameter, 81% inches; 9, 


18—Two Puates 
Montevideo. Red. Adams. 


Columbian Star. Brown. 
Each: Diameter, 7 


19—Sovur Puatre 
City of Albany. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 


20—P.LaTE 
McDonough’s Victory. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 61, 


inches. 


inches. 


inches. 


inches. 


inches. 


inches. 


inches. 


21—Gravy Boat PLATTER 
Bank of Savannah. J. & W. Ridgway. (Small part 


of border restored.) 


292—_PLATE 
Vue du Chateau d’Ermenonville. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


293—PLaATE 
Mill at Charenton. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


24—Si1x Soup PLatTeEs 
Millennium. Light blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


25—PLaTE 
Cream ware. Ship design. Bird medallions on border. 
Wedgwood. 

26—PLATE 


Thorps & Sprague. Albany. Red. (Rare.) 


QY—PLATE 
Dam and Water Works, Philadelphia. Side wheel. 
Dark blue. 

Diameter, 10 inches. 
28—PuLaTE 
Dam and Water Works, Philadelphia. Stern wheel. 
Dark blue. 


Diameter, 934 inches. 


696 


096 


29—PLaTE 
Boston Hospital. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


30—PLaTE 
Niagara. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


31—P.LaTE ’ 
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


32—PLATE 
Pittsfield. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 101% inches. 


33—PLATE 
Meeting of Sancho. Dark blue. 


34— PLATE 
Sancho, the Priest and the Barber. 


35—PLATE 
McDonough’s Victory. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


36—PLATE 
Rhode Island coat of arms. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 814 inches. 


37— PLATE 
Landing of the Pilgrims. Medium blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


$8—PuatTE 
Boston State House, with chaise. 


39—Sovurp Prats 
Staughton’s Church. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 814 inches. 


40—P.uatE 
View of Albany. Cows and men in boat. House on 
left. City in the distance. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


41—P.aTE 
Erie Canal at Buffalo. Lace border. Light blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


42—PLATE 
Erie Canal at Buffalo. Lace border. Pink. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


43—PLATE 
President’s House, Washington. Brown. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


44—PLatTE 
President’s House, Washington. Medium blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


45—PuLaTE 
Ruggles House, Newburgh. Light blue. 


Diameter, 101% inches. 


46—PLaTTER 
Medium blue. Gravy-well. Spode. 


Diameter, 201% inches. 


47—PLaTE 
Buenos Ayres. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


48—PLaTE 
Wilkie design. Escape of the Mouse. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


49—Fruir Disu 
Charleston Exchange and Bank of Savannah and City 
Hall, New York. Dark blue. 


50—Tatut Trapror 
Franklin’s Moral Pictures. Lavender. 


51—Tatu Trapor 
Dark blue. 


52—Tatu Trapor 
McDonough’s Victory. Dark blue. (Repaired.) 


53—Gravy Boar 
Catskill Mountain House. Dark blue. (New handle.) 


54—PITcHeER 
Rebecca at the Well. Dark blue. 


55—PIrcHEeR 
Boston State House. Dark blue. 


56—PLaTTER 
Christianburg—On Gold Coast of Africa. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 181% inches. 


57—PLaTTER 


Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 1614 inches. 


« 58—PLaTTER 
Knight of the Wood Conquered. Dark blue. (Slight 


crack in border.) 


59—PLATTER 


Upper Ferry Bridge. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 181, inches. 


60—PLaTTER 
Boston State House. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 141%, inches. 


61—PLATTER 
Penitentiary in Allegheny. Lavender. 


Diameter, 1814 inches. 


62—PLaTTER 
Spanish Convent. Purple. 


Diameter, 17 inches. 


63—PLATTER 
Niagara. Adams. Red. 


Diameter, 20 inches. 


63A—PLaTTER 
Lake George. Adams. Red. 


Diameter, 131% inches. 


64—PLaTTER 
The Narrows from Fort Hamilton. Light blue. 


Diameter, 1714 inches. 


65—PLaTTER 
Penn’s Treaty. (Riveted.) Brown. 


* 
Diameter, 1714 inches. 


66—PLatTTER 


Italian view. Medium blue. 


Diameter, 21 inches. 


67—PLATTER 
Columbia Bridge. Light blue. (Slight crack in 
border. ) 


Diameter, 131% inches. 


68—PLaTE 
American villa. Marked, which is unusual. Dark blue. 


(Border cracked.) 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


69—Two Puates 
St. Catherine’s Hill. Dark blue. (Clews & Adams.) 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


70—Parir Rectancuiar Pickie DisHes 
Dark blue. 


71—PuattTer 
Willow pattern. Medium blu 


es 


72—Two PuraTEs 5 
Bamborough Castle. Dark bh 
Guy’s Cliff. Dark blue. 


"8—Two Pratxs 
The Seasons (March and April) S | 
Diameters, fon 


74—Two Prates ES 
Belt-Zona, (red), by Wood, and 


75—Turee PLates 
Palestine, Asia, and Oriental sc 


76—Cup Pirate 
Landing of Lafayette. Dark blue 


77—Curp Pirate 
Ship. (So-called Cadmus.) Dark blue. | 


Diameter, 31% inches. 


7(8—PLatTE 
Erie Canal. (Cracked). Dark blue. 


Diameter, 51% ine 


79—PuaTE 
Pilgrim. Dark blue. 


ee ast. Diameter, 51 inches. 


AP 


30aT PLarrer 
Exchange. Dark blue. 
Pragre ks ue Diameter, 8 inches. 


ndin of Lafayette. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 151% inches. 


Black print. 


Diameter, 17 inches. 


1. Black. By Ridgway. 


Diameter, 19 inches. 


ul. American flag. Ironstone china. 
Diameter, 131, inches. 


85—PLaTTER 


Oval. Canton china. Late eighteenth century. 


86—PLaTTER 
Trafalgar Square and National Museum. Dark blue. 
(Slight crack in border.) 


Diameter, 1741/4. inchee 


8'7—PLaTTER 
Windsor Castle. (Slight crack in border on back— 
does not show in front.) Dark blue. 


Diameter, 181% inches. 


88—PLATTER 
On Gold Coast of Africa. Dark blue. (Slight border 


crack. ) 
Diameter, 161% inches. 


89—PLATTER 
Wilkie design. The Valentine. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 17 inches. 


90—Two PircHERS 
House design. Staffordshire cream ware. Middle of 


nineteenth century. 


91—Tra-SET 
Teapot, sugar bowl, creamer and waste bowl. Black 
printed figure decoration. Staffordshire cream ware. 


Early nineteenth century. 


92——AposTLE’s TEAPOT AND Sucar Bow. 
White stone ware, by Meigh. About 1840. 


93—T'wo ApostLE’s PITCHERS 
White stone ware, by Meigh. About 1840. 


94—Tatu Syrup Cur 
White stone ware. Relief design of “Naomi and her 
Daughters-in-law.” Staffordshire. About 1850. 


Pe ee Se ee eS ee 


~~ oO eee ee 


95—Si1x Curs AND SAUCERS 
Dark blue. Three different decorations. 


96—CREAMER 


Floral design. Dark blue. Staffordshire. 


97—Puncu Bow. 
Polychrome and gold decoration. Chinese. 
teenth century. 


98—Two Cusrarp Cups witH Covers 


Canton china. Early nineteenth century. 
99—Brerap PLATE 


100—PuaTE 


Late eigh- 


Fairmount Park. Eagle border. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


101—Puate 


The Race Bridge, Philadelphia. Light blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


102—PuaTE 
View of Pittsfield. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 81, inches. 


103—P.uatE 
View of Pittsfield. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 734 inches. 


104—PuaTE 
Hoboken in New Jersey. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 734 inches. 


105—Sovur Piate 
Octagon Church, Boston. (Border cracked.) Dark 
blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


106—PLaTE 
B. & O. Incline. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


107—P.LatTE 
B. & O. on the Level. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


108—P.uaTE 
City Hall, New York. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


109—P.LaTE 
Home of Richard Jordan. Purple. 


Diameter, 7 inches. 


110—Sovr Prats 
Battle Monument, Baltimore. Lavender. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


111—Two Puates 
Landing of Lafayette. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 614, inches. 


112—PuaTE 
St. Peter’s, Rome. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


113—Puate 
West Point. Brown. 


Diameter, 71, inches. 


114—PuaTEe 
Insane Hospital, Boston. (Riveted on back.) Dark 
blue. 
Diameter, 7 inches. 
115—Puate 


Transylvania University. Dark blue. 
Diameter, 91/, inches. 


116—P.LatEe 
Syntax Star-gazing. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


117—PuatTe 
States. (Riveted on back.) Dark blue. 


Diameter, 1014 inches. 


118—Miuniatvure TrEa-ser 


Teapot, sugar bowl, cup and saucer, and mug. 
Mason’s. 


119—Cuixp’s Tra-ser 


Teapot, two cups and saucers, and cake stand. Leeds. 


119A—Mnrntatvure Sucar Bown anv Pircuer 
Reddish-brown decoration. 


120—P.uaTE 
Raised border decoration in colors, King George III 
medallion in center. (Time crack in border.) 


121—PuLaTE 
Temperance. Black print design. Various sentiments. 


122—PuLaTE 


So-called Cadmus. (Small portion of border restored. ) 
Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


123—PITCHER 


New York City Hall and Alms House. (Cracked.) 
Dark blue. 


124—TEapor. 
Basalt. School of Wedgwood. 


125—Porce tain TEAPot 
Newhall. About 1820. 


126—PorceLain Sucar Bowu 
Newhall. About 1820. 


127—CastTLEForRD Sucar Bownr 


128—Two CastitEFoRD CREAMERS 
129—Two CastieForRD TEAPOTS 


130—Two OctraconaL Cur Puatss 


Green edge cream ware. Early nineteenth century. 


131—Two Cur Puates 


Cream ware, Staffordshire. Early nineteenth century. 


132—Two Cur PLATES 
Columbus and Hudson River views. About 1835. 


183—Cvurp PLATE 
Franklin Flying a Kite. Light blue. 


134—Two Cup PLaTEs 
Willow pattern and rch view. Dark blue. About 
1835. 


135—Two Cup PLATEs 
Clews & Wood. Dark blue. About 1830. 


136—Two Cup PLaTEs 
Lakes of Killarney. Dark blue. Pink lustre border. 


Broadlands, Hampshire, scenery. 


137—Tureet Cup PiatEs 
(Two Adams and one Wood.) 


138—Two Cur PuiaTEs 
Pressed, opalescent glass. American, nineteenth 


century. 


139—Two Cur PLaTEs 
Pressed glass. American eagle and ship. American, 


nineteenth century. 


140—Two Cur PiateEs 
Pressed glass. American, nineteenth century. 


141—Two Cup Pirates 
Pressed glass. Chancellor Livingstone ship and Ben- 
jamin Franklin ship. 


142—Two Cup Prats 
Pressed glass. Eagle Fort Pitt and Eagle 1831. 


143—Two Cup Purares 
Pressed glass. Fort Meigs and log cabin. 


144—Turee Cup Prares 
Pressed glass. Harrison, Clay and Bunker Hill Monu- 
ment. 


145—VasE | 
French porcelain. Gold and colored decoration. About 
1830. 


146—Pair or Vases 
French. Hand painted. Nineteenth century. 


147—VasrE 
French. About 1825. (One handle partly restored.) 


148—Vasr 
French. Hand painted. Napoleon Taking Leave of | 
Josephine. 

149—TeEa-ser 


Floral decoration. English. About 30 pieces. 


150—TEa-ser 
Cupid decoration in rose color. Worcester. Early 
nineteenth century. About 30 pieces. 


151—Two Fruir Baskets 
Hard-paste. French. About 1830. 


152—Patr or Larce Does 
Staffordshire. Nineteenth century. 
Height, 141% inches. 
153—Six Cups anp Saucers 
Wadsworth Tower. Dark blue. 
154—Cup anp Saucer 
Washington. Dark blue. 


154A—Cour anv Saucer 
At the Tomb of Franklin. Dark blue. 


155—Cur anp Saucer 
Washington. Dark blue. 


155A—TerEapor 
Rebecca at the Well. Two pictures on either side. 


156—Two Cups anp SAUCERS 
Rebecca at the Well. Dark blue. 


156A—Cvur 
State House, Hartford. Medium blue. 


157—Svucar Bowt anp CREAMER 
Wadsworth Tower. (Knob off sugar bowl.) Dark 
blue. 


158—Sucar Bow. 
Tomb of Washington. (Knob off lid and chipped.) 
Dark blue. 


159—Two Sucar Bow1s 
At Tomb of Franklin. Dark blue. 
Baltimore Alms House. Dark blue. (Handles and lid 
repaired.) Two pieces. 


160—Gravy TuREEN 


Upper Ferry Bridge. (Two rivets in lid.) Dark blue. 


161—Deerpr Disu 
West Point. Dark blue. 


161A—Deerp Dis 
To match the preceding. 


162—Deepr Disu 
Hall of Fame. Dark blue. (Very rare.) 


163—Sma.u Box 
Has names of sixteen States on cover and portrait of 
Washington and Lafayette. (Unusual piece. ) 


164—PITCHER 
Liverpool. Decoration, Packet of Boston. Name of 
sixteen States. (Small time crack at top.) 


165—PiTcHER 
White stone ware. Probably by Turner. Hunting 
scene in relief. On blue ground. (Small repair.) 


166—Larce PircHer 
White stone ware. Hunting scene in relief, probably 
by Turner. (Small time crack.) 


167—PitcHER 
Portrait of Perry and Pike in red. Staffordshire. 
Early nineteenth century. 


168—PitTcHER 
Liverpool. Arms of the Brown Family. Names of 
sixteen States. Cream ware. Dated 1801. (Tip of 
lip repaired. ) 


169—PiTcHER 
Liverpool. Names of fifteen States and poetic inscrip- 
tion to Liberty on one side. On the other side: 
(1) “Fame”; (2) “Washington securing Liberty to 
America” ; (3) “Wisdom and Justice dictating to Dr. 
Franklin”; also map of Atlantic States. In color. 
Fine piece. 


170—Crram Ware 


Yellow ground. Portrait medallions of Hull and Pike. 
Pink lustre bands. 


1j1—PircHer 
Cream ware. Yellow ground. Coat of arms of U.S. A. 
Printed in reddish brown. 


~172—Pam Livervoon Prrcuers 

(1) Paul Jones and ship Constitution in colors. 
(2) Masonic emblem and ship Constitution in colors. 
American eagle with inscription on the front of both. 


(Fine pair.) 


173—PiTcHER 
Liverpool. Hull & Pike. 


174—PiTcHER 
Liverpool. Peace and Plenty. 


174A—Liverpoou PITcHER 
On the obverse a medallion picture of Commodore 
Preble, and on the reverse Commodore Preble’s squad- 
ron attacking the city of Tripoli, August 3, 1804, with 
an account of the battle which occurred at the time. 


175—Two PircHers 
Mythological subjects in white relief on ground of 
bluish gray. Mask lip. Monogram P.M. on front in 
gold. 


176—PircHER 
| Masonic. Decorated in black; pink lustre collar. 
(Cracked. ) 


177—Gravy Tureen, Tray anp LADLE 
Dark blue. 


178—Gravy TurEEen, Tray anp LADLE 
Medium blue. Ancient Rome. 


179—Gravy TuREEN AnD TRAY 
Medium blue. Scenes from “Merchant of Venice,” 
“Maid of the Mill,” and “The Quaker.” Rogers. 


180—Gravy TUREEN. 
Unusual handles. Euston Hall. Dark blue. 


181—Teaport, Tra Cappy anp Hot-water Juc 
Fiirstenburg, Germany. Eighteenth century. 


182—TrEaprotT 
Brown glaze. About 1830. 


183—Two Sucar Bowts 
Lids surmounted by female figures. Basalt. Wedg- 


wood school. 


184—TrapoTt anp Cream JuG 
Basalt. Wedgwood school. 


185—Cream Jue 
Basalt. Marked “Wedgwood.” 


186—Two Cours anp Saucers 
Franklin’s Moral Pictures and English view. 


187—Rockincuam PItTcHEeR 


Hound handle. Fire engine design in relief. American. 
About 1850. 


188—RockineHam PITCHER 
Hound handle. Hunting scene. American. About 
1850. 


189—RKocxrincuam PircHerR 
Hound handle. Boy and dog design. American. 
About 1850. 


190—Srone Ware Jue 
Dogs, etc., in relief. Doulton. Early half of nine- 
teenth century. 


191—T atu PircHER 
White stone ware. Relief decoration. Meigh, 1848. 


192—PiTcHER 
White stone ware. Relief design of mounted knights. 
Ridgway & Son, 1840. 


193—Turee ALE Mues 
Cream ware. Staffordshire. Early nineteenth century. 


Height, 6 inches. 


194—Turee ALE Mues 
Cream ware. Staffordshire. Early nineteenth century. 


Height, 414% inches. 


195— Bow. 
Painted decoration. Staffordshire cream ware. Early 


nineteenth century. 


196—THREE PLaATEs 
“Gaudy Painted Ware.” Two by Adams, one Staf- 


fordshire. 


197—-PLATs 
Green edge cream ware. Painted decoration. 


Diameter, 7 inches. 


198—Two PiatTes 
One peacock design on spongy ground, Adams; and 


the other relief and Chinese decoration. 
Diameter, 6 inches. 
Diameter, 8 inches. 


199—Sovur Puate 


British views. 


200—Two Picxir DisHEs 


Green edge cream ware. Different designs. 


201—Two Picxuirt DisHEs 


Blue decoration. Staffordshire cream ware. 


2902—CrEAM JUG 


Mottled decoration. Staffordshire cream ware. 


203—Svucar Bow. 
Relief and color decoration. Liverpool cream ware. 
Early nineteenth century. (Lid missing.) Beautiful 


plece. 


204—CANDLESTICK 
Mirror black glaze. Staffordshire. Early nineteenth 


century. 


205—Teraror 
Mirror black glaze. Staffordshire. Early nineteenth 
century. 


206—TuHreEE PLATES 
Openwork border. Leeds. Late eighteenth century. 


207—OcTaconalL PLATE 
Staffordshire cream ware. Early eighteenth century. 


208—TureeE Cups AND SAUCERS | 
Printed and painted decoration on pink ground. 


209—Two Circurar DisHEs 
Blue decoration. Holland delft. Late eighteenth 


century. 


210—Bow.u 
Polychrome decoration. Inscribed “Church and King.” 
Holland delft. (Chipped on edge.) Very interesting 


piece. 


211—Pair Drvue Jars 
Blue decoration. Liverpool delft. Eighteenth century. 


212—Druce VasE 
Blue decoration. Liverpool delft. Eighteenth cen- 
tury. (Slight repair.) 


213—PLaATE 
Blue decoration. Holland delft. Eighteenth century. 


Dutch inscription. 


214—P.LaTE 
German inscription “Hear God Before the King.” 
German delft. Eighteenth century. Rare piece. 


215—Svear Bowri 
Blue decoration. Holland delft. Eighteenth century. 


216—TanxKarp 


Blue and red decoration. Holland delft. Eighteenth 
century. 


217—Cream Juc 


“Lowestoft style.” Newhall. About 1820. Unusual 
shape and size. 


218—Two Cream Jvues 
Porcelain. Newhall. About 1820. 


219—Two Cream Jvucs 
- Porcelain. Newhall. About 1820. 


220—PLATTER 
Dark blue. German scene. By Hall. Staffordshire. 
About 1830. (Riveted on back on one end.) 


221—Cnuiip’s TEA-sET © 
About fifty pieces. Medium blue. Staffordshire cream 
ware. Middle of nineteenth century. 


222—T wo Mues 
Franklin’s Maxims. Cream ware. Early nineteenth 
century. 


223—Two PLATES 
Franklin’s Maxims. Decorated in colors. 


Diameter, 4 inches. 


224—Two PiaTEs 
Relief and alphabet decoration. Staffordshire. 


995—PLATE 


Blue border. Printed hymn in center. Staffordshire. 
Early nineteenth century. 


226—PLATE 
Llanarth Court, Monmouthshire. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


227—Two PLATEs 
Halstead, Essex. Dark blue. 
St. Paul’s School. 


Diameter, T1/, inches. 
Diameter, 8 inches. 


9298—PLATTER 


Compton Verney. Open work and acorn border. Dark 
blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


229—PLaTE 
McDonough’s Victory. Dark blue. Wood & Sons. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


230—PLaTE 
Willow pattern. Medallion in border. “James Kent 
Steamer North River” (the ship in which Lafayette 
went to Poughkeepsie). A very rare piece. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


i 
1 


231—PLAaTE 
Harvard College. Acorn border. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


232—PLATE 


Harvard College. Acorn border. Dark blue. 
(Riveted on back.) 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


233—P.LaTE 
New York coat of arms. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


234—PLaTE 
City of Albany. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


235—PLATE 
Mitchell and Freeman’s Warehouse, Boston. Dark 
blue. 
Diameter, 10 tnches. 
236—PLaTE 


Park Theatre. Acorn border. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


237—PLaTE 
Syntax Turned Nurse. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 734 inches. 


238—PLATE 


Hoboken in New Jersey. (Two rivets in back.) Dark 
blue. 


Diameter, 734, inches. 


239—PLaATE 
Syntax Star-gazing. (Riveted in back and small 
portion of border restored.) Dark blue. 


Diameter, 7 inches. 


240—PLATTER 
Military Academy, West Point. (Cracked and worn.) 
Dark blue. 


Diameter, 12 inches. 


241—P1TcHER 
Castle Garden. Dark blue. 


949PITCHER ° 
Mount Vernon. Dark blue. 


243—PiTCHER | 
Dam and Water Works, Philadelphia. Dark blue. 


24.4.— PITCHER 
English view. Dark blue. 


245—Patr oF PITCHERS 
Girl at the Well. By Clews. 


246—PITCHER 
Boston State House. Dark blue. (New handle.) 


24°7—PLATE 
Boston Hospital. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. . 
' 


248—PLATTER 
American villa. Dark blue. (Two small chips on 


edge. ) 
Diameter, 91/. inches. 
249—PLATE 
Burning of Merchants’ Exchange, New York. Light 
blue. 
Diameter, 91, inches. 
250—PLaTE 


Burning of Merchants’ Exchange, New York. Brown. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


251—PuaTE 


Transylvania University. 
Diameter, 91% inches. 


252—PLaTE 
Mitchell and Freeman’s warehouse. (Two rivets in 


back.) Dark blue. 


Diameter. 9 inches. 


253—PLATE 
B. & O. Incline. (Chip in border and has been 


varnished. ) 
Diameter, 91/, inches. 


254—Sovup PLATE 
Staughton’s Church, Philadelphia. (Riveted in back.) 
Dark blue. 


Diameter, 81, inches. 


955—PLATE 
States. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 81/, inehes. 


256—PLATE 
Pittsfield. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 81 inches. 


25'7—PLaTE 
Portrait of General Jackson. Lustre border. 
Illustrated. 
258—PuLaTE 
Portrait of Pike. Mottled lustre edge. Very beautiful 
plate. 
Illustrated. 
259—PLaTE | 
Lafayette medallion. Raised border and lustre edge. 
Illustrated. 
260—PLaTE 
Green edge cream ware. [Eagle in colors in center. 
Illustrated. 
261—PLaTE 


Polychrome decoration. Parrot. Holland  delft. 
Eighteenth century. 


Illustrated. 


262—PLaTTER 
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 201% inches. 


262A—PLATTER 
Pennsylvania Hospital. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 181% inches. 


263—PLaTTER 
Highlands, Hudson River. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 13 inches, 


264—PLATTER 
Alms House, New York. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 1814, inches. 


265—PLaTTER 
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford. Dark blue. Oval. 


Diameter, 15 inches. 


266—PLaTTER 
Lady of the Lake. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 16 inches. 


267—PLatTTER 
Welcombe, Warwickshire. Medium blue. 


Diameter, 15 inches. 


268—PLaTTER 
Brancepeth Castle, Durham. Medium blue. (Riveted 
on back.) 


Diameter, 19 inches. 


269—Two PriatEs 
Endsleigh Cottage and Pain’s Hill, Surrey. Dark 
blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


970—SmaLL OpeNwork PLATTER 


Medium blue. Davenport. 


27%1—Two Gravy Boats 
London Bridge and Parliament House. Dark blue. 
Sproughton Chantry. Medium blue. 


Q272—Sovup Pate 
LaGrange. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


Q273—PLaTE 
City Hall. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


274—Fruir Disu 
Boston State House. (Mended.) 


275—Deer Dis | 
English view. (Bank of England?) Dark blue. 


SECOND AFTERNOON’S SALE 


FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913 


AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 


BEGINNING AT 2:30 o’cLocK 


276—Two Puates 
Brecon Castle and Hawthornden. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


27%7—Two Sour Puates 


Biddulph Castle, and villa, Regent’s Park. (Crack in 
border.) 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


278—Two Puiates 
Lakes of Killarney and tiger. 


279—Turee PiateEs 
Willow. By Clews. Group of horses. 


280—Caxr Disx 
Medium blue. Staffordshire. 


Diameter, 12 inches. 


281—Twetve Davenport PLATES 
Medium blue. 


Diameter, 91% inches. 


982—THreEe Cups AND SAUCERS 


Two Staffordshire cream ware, and one French. 


283—Juce 
Portrait busts in relief. Staffordshire cream ware. 


Early nineteenth century. 


284—Fruir Dish anp Tray 
Perforated sides and border. Willow pattern. 


285—Two PLates 
Columbus. Green. W. Adams & Sons. 
Palestine. Red and green. Adams. 


Diameter, 7/ inches. 
Diameter, 101% inches. 


286—Two PuaTEs 
Polychrome decoration. Ironstone china. 


287—PiTrcHER 
Ironstone china. Dragon handle. By Samuel Boyle. 
Successor to Mason. About 1840. 


288—Puncu Bow. 
Polychrome decoration. Ironstone china. 


289—PLaTE 
Polychrome decoration. Birds and flowers. 


Diameter, 10 inchee. 


290—Bowu 
Blue. Decorated with deer. Staffordshire cream ware. 


Early nineteenth century. 


291— Bow. 
Red, blue and gold decoration. Two small time cracks. 


292—Gravy Boat anv Sarr CeLLar 
Blue-edged cream ware. Early nineteenth century. 


293—Two Cream PitcHers 
Cream ware. Meigh and Castleford. 


294—Patr or Cut Guass Decanters 


English. Early nineteenth century. 
Height, 15 inches. 


295—Pair or Cut Guass DECANTERS 
English. Early nineteenth century. 


Height, 11 inches. 


996—DECANTER WITH TUMBLER Top 
Ruby glass. Bohemian. 


297—Oup EnewisH Cut Grass Compote or Berry Dis 


298—BorTriE-sHAPED DECANTER 
Ruby glass. Bohemian. 


299—Pair or CANDLESTICKS 
Pressed glass. Blue. American. 


300—Two Guass Fiasxs 
Busts of Washington and Taylor. About 1850. 


301—Two Guass Fiasxs 
Eagle and Masonic designs. Made in Pittsburgh. 
About 1870. 


302—Cur Grass CeLery Hoiper 
American. Nineteenth century. 
Height, 91, inches. 


303—Parr or Orv Encuisn Water Pircuers 
Cut glass. 
Height, 9 inches. 


304—Parr Otp Encusn Decanters 
Cut glass. 
Height, 14 inches. 


305—Parr OLp EneuisH Decanters 
Cut glass. 
Height, 111% inches. 


306—Parr Op Encuiso Preserve Disues 
Length, 8 inches. 
306A—OLp EncusH Wine Grass 
Raised diamond cut, square base. 


307—Buown Guass PircHer 
Red and green stripes. New Jersey. Middle of nine- 
teenth century. 


308—Buiown Guass PitcHer 
Green. New Jersey. Middle of nineteenth century. 


3$09—Buown Furr Guass 


Fluted sides. Made by Baron Stiegel, Manheim, Pa. 


About 1770. 


310—Btown Fur Guass 


Height, 534 inches. 


Fluted sides. Made by Baron Stiegel, Manheim, Pa. 


About 1770. 


3811—Buown Furr Guass 


Height, 61, inches. 


Fluted sides. Made by Baron Stiegel, Manheim, Pa. 


About 1770. 


312—Biown Furr Guass 


Etched decoration. Fluted sides. 


nineteenth century. 


3138—Buown Fur Guass 


Etched decoration. Fluted sides. 


nineteenth century. 


$14—Btiown Furr Grass 
Etched decorations, birds, etc. 


$15—TuMBLER 


Height, 434 inches. 


American. Early 


Height, 6 inches. 


American. Early 


Height, 61% inches. 


Height, 6 inches. 


Pressed glass. Medallion with patriotic design. Amer- 


ican. About 1860. 


316—Coverep Sucar Bown 


Blown glass. Surmounted by swan. New Jersey. 
Early nineteenth century. 


317—DerEcantTeR 


Blown in figured mould. Quilted pattern. American. 
About 1825. | 
Height, 934 inches. 


318—Water Pircuer 


Blown in figured mould. Quilted pattern. American. 
About 1825. 
Height, 6 inches. 


319—Two Liavor Frasxks 
Blown glass. Decoration and inscriptions in enamel 
colors. Swedish. Eighteenth century. 


320—CreEam JuG 


Blown glass? Fluted sides. Blue. By Baron Stiegel, 
Manheim, Pa. About 1760. 


321—Smaru Guass TumBLER 
Decorated in enamel colors. Made by Baron Stiegel, 
Manheim, Pa. 1767 to 1774. 


322—Sma.u Buve PircHer 


Quilted design. Made by Baron Stiegel, Manheim, 
Pa. 


322A—Smartu Buve Pircuer 
Fluted sides. Made by Baron Stiegel, Manhein, P. 


323—Guass PiIrcHER wiITH CorRUGATED NECK 
English. Early nineteenth century. 


324—Buver BorrTue wItH STOPPER 


American. Early nineteenth century. 


3825—Two Winer GLASSES 


White spiral stems. English. Early eighteenth cen- 
tury. 


326—Two Matcu Ho.upeErs 


In shape of high hat. Blown glass. Quilted pattern. 
American. About 1830. 


327—Tureet WINE GLASSES 


Inthelio cut design in ruby red glass. 


327A—Tureer Cut Guass TuMBLERS 


Fish fin pattern. (Different sizes.) Four goblets. 
Cut and etched glass. Seven pieces. 


828—JEweEeL Box 


Cameo red and white glass. Metal mounts. Bohemian. 


329—PLATE 
Landing of Lafayette. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


330—P.LaTE 
Wilkie design: The Valentine. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


331—P.LatE 
Wilkie design: Escape of the Mouse. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


332—PuLatTE 
Pine Orchard House. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


333—PLaTE 
McDonough’s Victory. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


334—PLaTE 
City of Albany. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


335—Puate 
Fairmount Park. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


3$36—PLaTE 
States. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 101/, inches. 


337—PLaTE 
Dam and Water Works, Philadelphia. Side Wheel. 
Dark blue. 
Diameter, 10 inches. 
338—PLATE 


Bank of U. S., Philadelphia. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


339—PLATE 
Gilpin’s Mills. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


340—PLaATE 
East View of LaGrange. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


341—PLaTE 
Wilkie design: Christmas Eve. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


342—PLATE 
Wilkie design: Playing at Draughts. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 73/4, inches. 


343—PLaATE 
City Hall, New York. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


344—PLaATE 
Landing of Lafayette. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


345—Sour PLatTEe 
B. & O. on the Level. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


346—PLaTE 
Syntax and the Bees. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


34°7— PLATE 
Syntax Taking Possession of His Living. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


348—PLATE 
Wilkie design: Christmas Eve. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 81% inches. 


349—PLATE 
City Hotel, New York. Dark blue. (Crack in bor- 
der.) 
Diameter, 814, inches. 
350—Bow1 


Harvard College. Dark blue. (Cracked.) 


351—PLatTE 
Falls of Montmorency. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 81 inches. 


352—PLATE 
Nahant. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 81/4 inches. 


353—PLATE | 
Syntax Reading his Tour. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 9 inches. 


354—PLaTE 
LaGrange. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


355—PLatTE 
State House, Boston, with chaise. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


356—PLaTE 
Table Rock, Niagara. Dark blue. 
Diameter, 10 inches. 
3857—PuLaTE 
B. & O. on the Level. Dark blue. 
Diameter, 10 inches. 
$58—PLaTE 
Landing of Lafayette. Dark blue. 
Diameter, 10 inches. 
359—Sovur Puate 
View of Liverpool. (Ship Cadmus?) Dark blue. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


360—Sour Piate 
Octagon Church, Boston. Dark blue. 
Diameter, 10 inches. 
361—PuaTTER 
LaGrange. Dark blue. 
Diameter, 181% inches. 
362—PLaATTER 
Christianburg, on Gold Coast of Africa. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 181% inches. 
363—PLaTTER 
Niagara. From American side. Dark blue. 
Diameter, 1414 inches. 
364—PLATTER 
Battery Park. Dark blue. (Riveted.) 


Diameter, 181%, inches. 


365—PLaTTER , 
Pennsylvania Hospital. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 181%, inches. 
366—PLaTTER | 
Capitol at Washington. Dark blue. (Riveted.) 


Diameter, 201% inches, 
367—PLATTER 
Fairmount Park. Dark blue. 


Diameter, 201/, inches. 
368—Two PuiaTEs 
(4) Blue decoration. Canton china, Early nine- 
teenth century. 
(B) Green decoration. Relief border. 


369—Sucar Bownu 
“Gaudy Painted Ware.” 


370—PiTcHER 
Surrender of Cornwallis. Copper lustre. 
Illustrated. 
370A—PiTcHER 
Same subject as preceding, but larger, and different 
colored band. 
371—P1ITcHER 
Andrew Jackson. Copper lustre. 
Illustrated. | 


372— PITCHER 
Silver lustre. Resist decoration. (Slight repair.) 


3738—PITcHER 
Silver lustre. Resist decoration. Birds and flowers. 
A most beautiful piece. 


3874—OcTAGONAL CREAM JUG 


Silver lustre decoration of wheat and grapevines. 


375—TrEaporT 


Silver lustre. Resist decoration. 


376—PiTcHER 


Pink lustre. Relief designs. Eagle, flowers, landscape, 
etc. Probably Wedgwood. 


Illustrated. 


$77—F Lower Port anp Saucer 


Yellow ware. Pink lustre decoration. 


378—Coprrer Lustre TrEa-set 
Four pieces. 
Illustrated. 


379—Larce Copper Lustre Pircuer 
Raised decoration. Blue ground. 


Illustrated. 
380—CopreEr erin VASE 
Two handles. Very rare. 


Illustrated. 


381—Coprrer Lustre PircHer 
Two lips. Very unusual. 


Illustrated. 


382—Correr Lustre Pircuer 


383—Two Copper Lustre Pircuers | 
384—Two Coprrer Lustre Bowts 
385—Correr Lustre GosLet 

386—Two Copper Lustre PircHers 
387—Two Coprer Lustre SHavine Mues 


388—Twetve Cups anp SAUCERS 


Pink lustre. Marked Dawson. 


389—Correr Lustre GosLet 


390—Two Corrrr Lustre GosBLets 
391—T wo Corrrer Lustre SuHavinc Mugs 
392—Corrrer Lustre PItcHER 


393—Correr Lustre Compore 
Raised floral decoration. 
Illustrated. 


394—Six Coprrer Lustre Cups 
Raised floral decoration. 
Illustrated. 


395—Sitver Lustre PircHer 


Resist decoration on white ground. 


396—Sitver Lustre PircHer 
Resist decoration. Handle repaired. 


397—PIrcHER 
Dog’s head handle, eagle, etc., in pink lustre. 


398—Two Conicat Cups 
Copper lustre. Blue band. Early nineteenth century. 


-399—Tra Cur, Mue ann Two.Conicat Cups 
Copper lustre. Early nineteenth century. 


400—CreEam JuG 
Copper lustre. Mottled pink lustre band. 


401—CreEam Juc 
Copper lustre. Red printed band on white figured 


scene. 


402—CrEAM JUG 
Copper lustre. Red printed band on white figured 
scene. 


403—CrEAM JUG 
Copper lustre. White medallion containing colored 
decoration. Yellow band. 


404—Pair Cream JuGs 
Copper lustre. Blue band with white relief design. 


405—Cream Juc 
Copper lustre. Cornwallis and Lafayette. Yellow 
band. (Slightly chipped.) 


406—Corrrer Luster Marcu Box 


407—Corrrr Lustre Cream Juc 
Fluted sides. 


408—Coprer Lustre Pircuer 


Polychrome decoration in relief. 


Illustrated. 


409—Parr Coprer Lustre Compores 


Salmon color band. Raised design in colors. 


410—Corrrer Lustre Cream Jvc 
Raised floral design in colors. 


411—T wo Smaru Copper Lustre Mues 
Raised decoration in colors on blue band. 


412—Correr Lustre Vase | 
White medallion on each side, containing designs 
painted in colors. 


413—Correr Lustre Cream Juc 
Cornwallis and Lafayette. Red band. (Spout re- 
paired. ) 


414—Corrrr Lustre Cream Jue 
Cornwallis and Lafayette. Yellow band. (Spout re- 
paired.) 


415—Cream Juc tn Form or House 
Lustre top. Early nineteenth century. 


415A—LarcE PITCHER 


Silver lustre. 
Height, 7%, inches. 


416—Siuver Lustre PITcHER 
Height, 5%, inches. 


417—Sitver Lustre PircHer 
Height, 3 inches. 


418—Sixiver Lustre Sucar Bown anp Cream JuG 
Fluted sides. 


419—Sinver Lustre PiItcHer 


Raised white decoration around collar. 


420—PiTcHER 
Creamware. Printed medallion of Faith. Silver lustre 
outlines. 


421—THREE Sucar Bowts 
Two pink lustre and colored decoration, and one copper 
lustre. 


422—Two Muc-sHarep Cups 
Pink lustre decoration. 


423—PLATE 
Pink lustre and colored decoration. Marked Daven- 


port. Unusual. 


-424—T wo CaKkE PLATES 


Porcelain. Pink lustre and colored decoration. 


424 A—Pinkx Lustre PLATE 
Marked “Stubbs.” Rare. 


425—Brerap PLATE 
Porcelain. Printed decoration in colors. Pink lustre 
border. 


426—Two Cur PuiateEs 
Pink lustre. 


427—NInE Cups AnD SAUCERS 
Porcelain. Pink lustre decoration. 


428—Curp AND SAUCER | 
Lady of the Lake. Blue, with lustre borders. 


429—TEAPOT | 
Tortoise-shell ware. English. Eighteenth century. 
(Damaged and no lid.) 


430—Suavine Mue 
Rockingham ware. Made by E. & W. Bennett, Balti- 
more, 1853. 


431—Parian Mue 
Blue pitted ground. Relief portrait busts. Supposed 
to have been made in Trenton about 1850. 


432—Two Mucs 


“Present from Delaware” and “Cottage at Penn.” 


433—Fruir Disu anp Tray 
Cream ware. Herculaneum pottery of Liverpool. 


Early nineteenth century. 


434—Correr Lustre PITCHER 
Enamel color decoration. 


435—OcraconaL Juc 
Mason’s ironstone china. Red, green and blue decora- 


tion. About 1850. 


436—Cream Ware PITCHER 
Grape decoration in relief. Staffordshire. About 
1830. 


437—Ta tu COoFFEE-POT 
“Gaudy Painted Ware.” Dome-shaped cover. By W. 
Adams. About 1820. 


438—Harp Porcevain Miniature Orenwork Fruit Dis 
France. About 1830. 


439—CorFFEE-POT AND SucAR Bown 
Dark blue. Printed decoration. Pink lustre bands. 
Staffordshire. About 1825. 


440—Spritt Vase 
Relief decoration. In white on blue ground. Marked 
Wood and Caldwell. 


440A —Fiowrr Por anp Tray 
Blue ground. Raised decoration. Made in Jersey 
City, about 1840. Jersey City cream ware of this 
character is rare. (Small portion of border of flower 
pot restored.) 


441—Svucar Bownu 
New Orleans. Black. Lace border. 


442—S1x Cups anp SAuCERS 


Wegely. Decorated in lake. Marked “W.” 


443—S1x Cups anp SAucERS 


Mason’s style. Polychrome decoration of birds and 
flowers. 


444—CrEAM JUG 


White stone ware. Light brown relief decoration. 


445—Six Puates 
Printed decoration in colors. Incised silvered borders. 
English. Middle nineteenth century. 


446—CreamM JucG 
Fluted. Liverpool. About 1820. 


44°7— PITCHER 
Pink lustre. Designs in relief on white ground. Dog’s 
head handle. 


448—PrIrcHER 
Pink lustre decoration of birds. (Lip repaired. ) 


449—Larcr Copper Lustre PITCHER 
Ribbed body. Pink lustre, bands at top and bottom. 


449A—Ftiower VAsE 


Copper lustre. Raised decoration on blue ground. 


450—Correr Lustre PircHer 


Enamel. Color decoration. 


451—Correr Lustre PITCHER 
Pink lustre band. With raised figures and plaid band 
around neck. 


452—PiITcHER 


Black printed decoration on blue ground. Lustre top. 
Staffordshire. Nineteenth century. 


MODERN PIECES 
453—TuHREE SPopE CoPpELAND CuPrs AND SAUCERS 
454—Minton Cup AnD SAUCER 


455—Coa.Lport Sucar Bow1. 
Gold decoration on dark blue ground. 


456—Srvres Cup AnD SAUCER 


457—Two PorcEeLAIn Cups AND SAUCERS 
Sévres. Dated 1872-1891. 


458—Two Coatrort Cups AND SAUCERS 
Bird and turquoise decoration. 


459—Two Worcester Cups AND SAUCERS 


Openwork and jeweled decoration. 


460—Two Skvres Curs anp SAUCERS 


Openwork border around cups and openwork saucers. 


461—DrerspEN Cup AND SAUCER 


Pastoral scene. 


462—Coarrort Cup anp Saucer 
Gold and turquoise decoration. 


463—MintTon Cur ann SAUCER 
Solon style. 


464—Minton Cur anp Saucer 
Heavy gold and cherub medallion decoration. Signed: 
Boullemier. Museum piece. 


Antonin Boullemier was born in 1840 and died in 1900. His 
first work was at Sévres, where it is said his “talent was recog- 
nized, and he made his mark as one of the best china painters 
of the day.” After the Franco-German War he left Paris and 
went to England and connected himself with “Messrs. Minton, of 
Stoke-upon-Trent, for whom he worked until his death, April 25, 
1900.” In a booklet published by Tiffany & Company appear 
these words: “The ability of M. Boullemier is of such a high 
order that it may be well said he was without a single contem- 
porary competitor. His skilful paintings of cupids and mytho- 
logical subjects have always been greatly admired and much 
sought after by collectors of ceramics and his exquisite decora- 
tions of plates and vases remain as examples of his strong 
individuality.” 


465—Crown Dersy Cur anp Saucer 
Very fine gold decoration. 


466—Fovur Minton Cups AND SAUCERS 


467—PLATTER 
Porcelain. K. P. M. marked. Royal Berlin. 


468—SaLtT CELLAR 7 
Silver lustre Copper lustre lining. 


469—Tureer Satt CELLARS 


Copper lustre. Enamel colored decoration. 


470—Turee Sart CELLARS 
Copper lustre. Enamel colored decoration. 


AYV1—Five SaLt CELLARS 


Copper lustre. All different. 


4°72—Sartr CeLuar anv Musrarp Por 
Pink lustre. Early nineteenth century. 


4'°78—Correr Lustre MustTarp Por AND SALT SHAKER 


Color decoration. Early nineteenth century. 


4°74—Mustarp Por 
Dark blue. Dr. Syntax Studying Nature. Early 


nineteenth century. 


475—Two Sart SHAKERS 
Mocha decoration on salmon ground. Staffordshire. 


Early nineteenth century. 


476—Satt SHAKER 
Landing of Lafayette. Dark blue. (Base slightly 
repaired. ) 


477—Turer Sart Suakers 
Slip decorated. Staffordshire. Early nineteenth cen- 
tury. 


4°78—Satr SHAKER 
Relief decoration in white on blue ground. By Enoch 
Wood. Marked piece. Very rare. Illustrated. 


479—Sartt SHaxer 
Cream ware Colored decoration. Leeds. 


480—Satt SHaxer 
Cream ware, and marbled decoration. Early nine- 
teenth century. 


481—Fruir Dish anp Tray 
Openwork. Berry decoration. Soft-paste. Wor- 
cester. Eighteenth century. Choice piece. 


482—Bowu. 
Wilkie design. Dark blue. 


483-—PiTcHER 
Pale pink lustre. On black printed decoration. 


484—Fovur Sarr Suaxers 
Blue decoration. Staffordshire. Early nineteenth 
century. (Base of two repaired. ) 


485—Tra Cappy 


Mocha decoration on salmon ground. 


Illustrated. 


486—SaLt SHAKER 
Cream ware. Marbled decoration. Staffordshire. 
Early nineteenth century. 


487—Tatu TEapor 
Polychrome decoration. (Knob on lid repaired.) 


488—GREEN GLAZE CREAM JUG 
Incised and beaded decoration. Staffordshire. About 
1830. | 


489—Buack Basat 'TEAPOT 
Wedgwood school. Early nineteenth century. 


490—Two Cream Ware CuPs AND SAUCERS 


Printed calico decoration. 


491—MemoriAu Jue 
Decoration, scenes commemorating the victory over 


Napoleon. 


492—_APOTHECARY JAR 
With under-glaze black print of G. T. Morton & Co.’s 


medical warehouse. 


493—Smatu PircHer 
Bamboo or cane ware. Marked “Wedgwood.” Early 
nineteenth century. 


494—M ason’s PitrcHer 
Dragon handle. 


495—Yerttow Ware Vase 3 
Floral band around center. Figure of female and 
child around collar. Said to be Madame Récamier.. 


496—STAFFORDSHIRE PITCHER 
Hunting scene decoration. 


497—Cream Warr Juc 
Butterfly and floral decoration in bright colors. Staf- 
fordshire. About 1825. 


498—GreEN TEAPOT 
Basketwork and leaves decoration. (Lid missing. ) 


499—Fruir Disa 
Openwork border. 


500—Two Cream Ware Pircuers 
Decorations of dogs in relief and grape vine. Pink 
lustre borders. (Tip of one lip repaired.) 


501—Two Coprrr Lustre Pircuers 
Blue band. Raised decoration. 


= 


502—Cream Ware PitcHer 
Pineapple design. Red and silver lustre decoration. 


503—Corrrer Lustre Prerrer Box 
With pink lustre band. 


504—Two Sart CELLARS 
Copper lustre. 


504A—Two PitcHERs 
Copper lustre. 


505—Fovur Conicat Cups 
Copper lustre. Different shapes and different designs. 


506—Mustarp Pot, Perper Box anp Two SAtt CELLARS 
Copper lustre, with blue and white decoration. 


Four pieces. 


507—Correr Lustre PITCHER 
White band with red printed figure scenes. 


508—Correr Lustre Vase 
Blue band. With white decoration in relief. (One 
handle broken. ) 


509—Correr Lustre PITCHER 
Light blue body with raised colored flowers. © 


510—Two PircHers 
Gold lustre. Raised figures in white. 


511—Corprer Lustre TEaror 
Eagle handle. Central band of yellow with raised floral 
decoration in colors. 


Illustrated. 


512—Correr Lustre PIrcHer 
Two bands of pink lustre with landscape decoration. 


(Crack on one side.) 


513—Tatu Copper Lustre PITCHER 
Fluted. “Floral decorations in colors. 


514—Correr Lustre PITCHER 
Pink lustre band around center and collar. Sunder- 
land lustre handle and lip. Very unusual decoration. 


Illustrated. 


515—Larere Copper Lustre PircHer 
Conical shape. Figure 7 handle. Blue central band. 
Colored floral decoration in relief. (Small imperfec-~ 
tion in base.) 
Illustrated. 


516—CuiLp’s Copper Lustre SET 
Teapot, sugar bowl, creamer, waste bowl, four cups 


and saucers. 


51%—Correr Lustre PircHer 
Blue band. Raised decoration. 


518—Correr Lustre PITCHER 
Blue band. Lustre decoration. 


519—Correr Lustre PITCHER 
Yellow band. Raised lustre decoration. 


520—Two Correr Lustre PITCHERS 
Two bands of pink lustre. 


521—Muve 
Yellow ground. Silver resist decoration. Stafford- 
shire. About 1820. 
Illustrated. 


522—Cream Ware PITCHER 
Decorated in relief, pink lustre band. 


523—PiTCHER 
Silver lustre. With wood graining around shoulder. 
(Repaired.) Museum piece. 


523A—Two Satu PIrcHeErRs 
One lustre, black print on light-blue ground, pink 
lustre border. The other, copper lustre, pink lustre 


bands around collar. 


524—Two Cream Jues 
Soft-paste. English porcelain. Pink lustre bands. 


525—Two Cream Jucs 
Soft-paste. English porcelain. Pink lustre bands. 


526—Two Cream Jues 
Soft-paste. English porcelain. Pink lustre bands. 


527—Terwn Pinx Lustre Curs AND SAUCERS 


Very fine. 


527A—Six Cups anD SAUCERS - 
Decoration in magenta. 'Temperance star on one side 
and temperance sentiments on the other. Pink lustre 


band on the inside. 


528—Cur anp SAUCER 
Rose lustre. 


529—Four Cups anp SAUCERS 
Pink lustre. 


529 A—Fovur Cups AND SAUCERS 
With handles. Pink lustre. 


530—PitTcHeER 
Wellington and Napoleon in colors. Resist lustre 
bands. 
Illustrated. 


531—Cream Ware PiTcHER 
With relief design of flowers in colors on fawn-colored 
ground. 


532—Cream Ware PircHer 
With magenta medallions on blue ground. Pink lustre. 
Early nineteenth century. 


Illustrated. 


533—Cream Wake PiTcHeER 
Crimson underglaze. Armorial decoration. Gypsy 
scenes under gray sprig. Mask lip. Very unusual. 


534—Cream WakeE PitcHer 
Hunting scene in relief. Pink lustre. Staffordshire. 
Early nineteenth century. 


535—Pinx Lustre VAse 
Black printed decoration. ( Repaired.) 


536—Tartt TEAPOT 
Pink lustre. 
Illustrated. 


5387—Pink Lustre PircHer 
With fawn-colored band under glaze. Black printed 


figure scene. Floral decoration around collar. 


5388—SHELL-sHAPED Pink LustTRE PITCHER 
Black hunting scene. “Snipe Shooting.” and “Cours- 
ing.” 


589—Marsiep Pinx Lustre PITCHER 
(Sunderland.) Decoration, harbor scene and poetic 
inscription “On Time.” 


540—Two Pink Lustre Mucs 
(One cracked.) 


541—Pinx Lustre Mustarp Por anp SaLt CELLAR 
542—Sma tu Pink Lustre PITCHER 


543—Urn-SHAPED ‘l'EAPOT 
Decoration: pink lustre landscape. A choice piece. 


Illustrated 


544—Larce Cream Ware TEAPOT 
Pink lustre decoration. 


Illustrated 


545—Pink Lustre PircHer 
Eagle head handle. Elongated lip. Black under- 
glaze decoration. 


Illustrated. 


546—Pinx Lustre TEaror 
Black printed band and floral decoration. On four 


feet. (Small crack on one side.) 


547—Svucar Bowu 
Purple or rose resist lustre decoration. 


Illustrated. 


548—MorTtriep Pinx Lustre Pitrcuer 


Illustrated. 


549—Morriep Pinx Lustre PircHer 


Illustrated. 


550—Pinx Lustre Pircuer 
Black printed floral decoration. (Lip mended.) 


550A—LarcEr SHELL-SHAPE Pink Lustre PitrcHer 


Black hunting scene. “Snipe Shooting” and “Cours- 


ing. 


THIRD and LAST AFTERNOON’S SALE 
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1913 


AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 


BEGINNING AT 2.80 o’CLOCK 


551—Hor Water Pan 
Pewter. 


Diameter, 8 inches. 


552—Turere Derr Pans 
Pewter. 


Diameter, 7, 8 and 121%, inches. 


553—Derrp Pan 
Pewter. Inscription, H. E. H. on border. 


Diameter, 10 inches. 


554—Two Puates 
Pewter. 


Diameter, 91, inches. 


555—Two PuateEs 
Pewter. Beaded edge. One has arms and dagger on 
border. Called the Trent Coat-of-arms. 


Diameter, 91/ inches. 


556—Fovur Puiates 


Pewter. 
Diameter, 6, 814, 9 and 91 inches. 


557—Two CrrcuLarR PLATTERS 


Pewter. 
Diameter, 19 and 201% inches. 


558—Two CircuLar PLATTERS 


Pewter. 
Diameter, 1314 and 16 inches. 


559—Two Purates 
Pewter. One has inscription, B. T. S., on border. 


560—CuspPipor 


Pewter. 
Diameter, 6 inches. 


560A—Parr PewTer VASES 
560B—Parr SMaLtu PewTrer Gravy LapLes 
560C—SmaLi PEwTErR Gravy LADLE 


561—Hor Water Pan 


Pewter. 
Diameter, 14 inches. 


562—Pair oF CANDLESTICKS 


Pewter. 
Height, 9 inches. 


Illustrated. 


563—Two CanDLESTICKS 
One pewter; one pewter top and Sheffield base. 


564—Smatu Frask anp Mvue 
With glass bottom. Pewter. 


565—Turee Pewrer Muvstarp Pots 
Pewter. Two Dixon & Son, Sheffield. 


566—Correr Hot Water KetTTLe 


-567—T wo Correr Curs, Lapiz, Stew Pan anv Stew Pot 
Five pieces. 


568—“Paut REvERE” LANTERN 
569—Brass Mortar AnD PESTLE , 
57 en LADLE AND Brass Cup 
571—Two Pair Brass CANDLESTICKS 


572—Two Pair Brass CANDLESTICKS 


One pair unusually small. 


573—TureEE Pewter LAmps 
One swinging. 


574—One Brass CANDLESTICK AND SMALL Brass SNUFFERS 


575—Pair BriraANNiA PEPPER SHAKERS 


576—CorFEE-POT AND TEAPOT 


Pewter. 
Height, 11 inches. 
Height, 8 inches. 


577—PewtTer Inx StTanp 
Illustrated. 


578—Prewtrer Mue witn Cover 
579—Turer Pewter Pepper SHAKERS 
580—Larcr PewTrEer Perper Box 


581—PewTer Lape 


582—PrEwTerR CANDLESTICK AND Pewter Rose Jar 
Two pieces. 


583—Two Pewter Castors 
One very small. 


584—Prewrer Trapor 


585—Scnorar’s Companion Box 
Pewter. 


586—Pewrer Toracco Box 
Raised figures on side, dog on lid. 


587—Prewter Sun Dirart 


588—-PewTer Cup anp SMALL BRITANNIA PircHEeR 


| 589—CuineEsE Tra Cappy 
Pewter. 


590—Prewter Lamp 
Height, 10 inches. 


591—Four Pewrer LApLeEs 


592—PEwTER PorninceEr 


Small. 


593—PrwtTer Muc anp SALt STAND 


Two pieces. 


594—Two CircutarR PEWTER PLATTERS 
Diameter, 2014 and 22 inches. 


595—Two CrrcuLtar PEWTER PLATTERS 


596—OvaL Pewter PLATTER 


Very rare piece. 
Length, 22% inches. 


597—TIwo Pewter Puates 


Inscription on border, F. F., under crown. 
Diameter, 81, inches. 


598—Iron CANDLESTICK 


Heart-shaped base. Old German. 
Height, 14 inches. 


599—PewTeR TANKARD WITH COVER 


600—Fovur Prewrer Mues 


601—Turert Pewter Perrer Boxes 


“Home, Sweet Home,” on side of two. 


602—PrewtTer SnuFF Box 


Daniel Boone etched on cover. 


603—Two Pewter Cups 


Inscription on one, “Just a Thimble Full.” 
604—Two Pewrer Ink Stranps 


605—Pewrer Sucar Bow. wirH Cover 
Rare. 
Illustrated. 


606—PrEwtTER TANKARD 
Eagle on lid. 1847. Exceptional piece. 
Illustrated. 


607—PrEwtTER TANKARD 
Curved sides. 


608—Patir Brass CANDLESTICKS 
609—Patr Pewrer CANDLESTICKS 


Saucer shaped, with extinguishers. 


Illustrated. 


L&L 


TSL 


Pe eee a ee ee 


SS ; * 


610—Pewrerr PorrinceR WITH COVER 


Illustrated. 


611—Cuiup’s Pewter TEA-sET 


612—Pare or Pewrer Pircuers 
Boardman & Hart, N. Y. 


Height, 9 inches. 
Illustrated. 


613—LarcEr Pewrer PitrcHer 


Height, 9 inches. 


614—Larce Pewrer PITcHER 
Height, 7% inches. 


615—Larcre Pewter PItcHerR 
Made by L. H. Pallthorp, Philadelphia. 


Height, 73, inches. 


616—Smauu Copper TEA-KETTLE 
Philadelphia make. Exhibited at City Hall, Phila- 
delphia, Founders Week. Also at Hudson-Fulton Ex- 
hibition. Museum piece. 


Illustrated. 


617—Brass Warmine Pan 


618—Correr Warmine Pan 
Eagle and flag decoration. 


619—Pair Brass ANDIRONS 
Etched decoration. 


620—Pair Brass ANDIRONS 
With shovel and tongs. 


621—Patir Brass ANDIRONS 


622—SHEFFIELD SNUFFERS AND TRAY 


Hand engraved. 


623—Patr SHEFFIELD CANDLESTICKS 
Height, 61% inches. 
624—Patr SHEFFIELD COASTERS 


Grape-vine border. 


625—SHEFFIELD SucAaR Basket 
Octagonal. 


626—SHEFFIELD SNUFFERS AND TRAY 
Shell pattern. 


626A—SHEFFIELD SNUFFERS AND TRAY 


Rope decoration. 


627—SHEFFIELD PLATTER 


Grape-vine border. With feet. Hand chased. 
Length, 33 inches. 


628—Parr Beproom CANDLESTICKS 
With extinguishers. Sheffield. 


804. 


629—Pair SHEFFIELD CANDLESTICKS 
Two lights. Oval shape, with lyre. 
Height, 151 inches. 


630—SHEFFIELD CoFFEE URN 


631—Patr SHEFFIELD CANDLESTICKS 
Square base, oval stem. | 
Height, 10 inches. 
632—Suerrietp Hor Water Meat PLatTer And CovER’ 


With well and tree. Silver mounts, wooden handles. 


633—Sitver-PuiatTeD WINE SET 
Three Bohemian glass bottles of green, red and blue. 
Handsomely cut. Three red glasses. 


634—SHEFFIELD EPERGNE 
Cut glass bowls. 


634A—Two Pair Tati SHEFFIELD CANDLESTICKS 
Square base. 

634B—S1x Op SiILverR Spoons 
American. Maker: P. Sayre. 


635—Souip SirverR CREAMER 
Old English. (Hall mark.) 


636—Sitver Box In SHAPE OF TrRuNK 


Repoussé figures in panels on sides and top. 


637—Sitver Box 
Square shape. Repoussé figures on sides and top. 


638—Sour Sirver Tra Cappy 
Repoussé designs of Cupids. 


639—PouisHED STEEL SuGAR CUTTER 
Old English. 


639A—Pair Knee BuckieEs 
Silver. 


640—Brass Betry Lamp 


641—Harp Paste Porceiarn CHocoLatEe Pot 
Old Meissen style. Decorated in magenta and gold. 
Fine piece. 


642—Hor Water DisH 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. Brown. Fitz-Hugh 
pattern. 


643—TrapotT 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. Rose decoration. 


644—F ive Cups anp SAUCERS 


Chinese, ‘‘Lowestoft” so called. 


645—Cur anp SAUCER 
Chinese, “Lowestoft”? so called. 


646—Hetmet CREAMER 
Chinese, “‘Lowestoft”’ so called. Unusual size. 


647—PuatTreEr 
Chinese, “‘Lowestoft” so called. 4 


648—DisH 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. Armorial decoration. 


805 


649—Hor Water Juc 


Chinese, “Lowestoft”? so called. 


650—Puncu Bowr 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. Ship Constitution 


decoration. 


Illustrated. 


651—Hor Water Juc 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” 


652—TurEEn AnD TRAY 
Chinese, “‘Lowestoft”’ 


decorations. 


653—Hetmet CREAMER 
Chinese, ‘‘Lowestoft”’ 


654—Hetmet CREAMER 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” 


655—Tza Cappy 
Chinese, ‘‘Lowestoft”’ 


paired.) 


656—Tra Cappy 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” 
paired. ) 


657—Hor Water PircuHer 
Chinese, ‘‘Lowestoft”’ 


so 


called. 


so called. 


sO 


so 


sO 


so 


so 


called. 


called. 


called. 


called. 


called. 


Red birds and flower 


(Cover slightly re- 


(Cover slightly re- 


658—Two Hor Water PITCHERS 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


659—Hortr Water JuG 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


and bird decoration. 


660—CuocoLaTE Pot 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


661—Hetmet PITCHER 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


662—Terapot anp TRAY 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


663—Two Curs AND SAUCERS 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


664—TEAPOT 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


665—HewtmMet PITCHER 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


blue. 


666—Tera Cappy 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


667—TIwo Cups AND SAUCERS 
Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 


Female with crown 


Eagle decoration. 


Eagle decoration. 


Eagle decoration. 


Eagle decoration. 


Floral decoration. 


Urn decoration im 


Sepia landscape me- 


dallions painted by hand in imitation of English cop- 


per-plate engravings. 


806 


668—TrEaror 
Chinese, “‘Lowestoft” so called. 


669—Dererr OcTaconat DisH 


Chinese, “Lowestoft” so called. 
670—O.xp Cuinesre SHavine PuatTe 


671—Toppy Mvue 
Cream ware. Inscription, “Drink and Sing.” Staf- 


fordshire. Early nineteenth century. 


672—Mue 
Soft-paste, blue decoration, Worcester. Eighteenth 
century. 


673—Gravy Boat 
Soft-paste, porcelain, Worcester. Eighteenth century. 


674—Two DisueEs 
Dark blue decoration, soft-paste, Tournay. Eigh- 


teenth century. 


675—Cup anv SAUCER 
Gold decoration, Worcester. Early nineteenth cen- 


tury. 


676—Sort Porcerain TEAPoT 
Crown Derby. Gold decoration. Mauve mark. Late 
eighteenth century. 


676A—Cup anp SAUCER 
Porcelain. Corn-flower decoration. Crown Derby. 
Eighteenth century. 


677—Cur AnD SAUCER 
Porcelain, crown Derby. Eighteenth century. 


678—Mue 
Porcelain, soft-paste, Worcester, blue and gold decora- 
tion. Eighteenth century. 


679—Cur anp SavucEeR 
Capo-de-Monti style. Made by Fisher of Herrand, 
Hungary. Nineteenth century. 


680—Cup AND SAUCER 
Soft-paste, porcelain, blue and gold decoration, 
Caughley, England. Eighteenth century. 


- 


681—TuHrREE Cups AND SAUCERS 


Porcelain, Spode, English. Nineteenth century. 


682—Spopr TEApot anp Tray 


Red and gold decoration. (Small crack on one side.) 


683—Two SropE Cups AND SAUCERS 
Red and gold decoration. 


684—Two Orenwork Fruit BASKETS 
Boat-shaped. Medium blue. “Spode” impressed. Very 
fine. 


Illustrated. 


c 


685—LozENGE-SHAPED 'T'EAPOT 
Polychrome underglaze decoration. 


686—Urn-SHAPED VASE 


Fawn-colored ground. English. First half of nine- 
teenth century. 


687—BeEennincton Doe 
Basket in mouth. 
Illustrated. 


687A—Terapor 
Flint enamel. Bennington. 
688—PitTcHER 
Flint enamel. Bennington. 
Illustrated. 
689—Foor Tus 


Flint enamel. Bennington. 


690—CusPIDOR 


Flint enamel. Bennington style. 


691—Two Lamp STANDARDS 
Flint enamel. Bennington style. 


Illustrated. 
692—Two FemMate FicureEs 
Flint enamel. Bennington style. 
Illustrated. 
693—Butrer Disu 
By Ralph Beach, Kensington, Pa. Rare. 
Illustrated. 


694—Porttrery BotriLe 
In shape of a man astride a barrel. Mottled brown, 
blue, and yellow glaze. English. Middle of nineteenth 
century. 


695—Orrenwork Fruit Basker 
Brown and yellow decoration. Wedgwood. Late 


eighteenth century. 


696—Sma.u Fruir Disu 
Openwork. Soft-paste. Worcester. Eighteenth cen- 


tury. Very choice. 
Illustrated. 


697—Smatt Fruit Disu 


Same as preceding. 


698—PITCcHER 
Portrait of Hull in colors on each side. 


699—TeEapotT | 
Cream ware. Leeds. Late eighteenth century. 
Illustrated. 
700—Trapor 
Cream ware. Leeds. Late eighteenth century. 
Illustrated. 
701—Terapor 


Decorated in red. English. Early nineteenth cen- 
tury. 


816 


102—Larce TEAporT 
Black printed decoration. Liverpool. About 1800. 


702A—HeEart-sHAPED TEAPOT 
Leeds. Small calico band at bottom, green band at 
top. Beautiful raised work around body. Excep- 
tional piece. 

(03—Trarot 


Leeds. Printed and painted decoration of Aurora and 

map of the world. Cherubs on cover. A museum 

piece. 

Illustrated. 

703A—Two Lereps Mues 

(a) Medallion portrait of Thomas Jefferson. 

(b) Picture illustrating “Charity.” 

Two pieces. 

703B—LeEEps TEAPOT AND Lerps Gravy Boar 

Teapot has twisted handle. (Cover of teapot slightly 


repaired. ) Two pieces. 


704—Gravy Boat 
Whieldon. Sheep and cows in relief. 


Illustrated. 
YO5—FicurE 
Mother and child. Whieldon. Green and white. 
Illustrated. 
706—FicurE 


Monkey. Whieldon style. 
707—Sucar Bow. 


Strawberry decoration in relief. 


707A—Svucar Bow. 
Strawberry decoration. 


708—Inx Stanp 
Basalt. Marked, “Wedgwood and Bentley.” About 
1768. 


709—CreaM Jue 
Salt glaze enamel. Colored decoration. Slight re- 
pair at top of one side. About 1770. 


710—Cream Juc 
Salt glaze enamel. Colored decoration. Handle re- 
stored. About 1770. 


711—Cream PitcHerR 
Salt glaze enamel. Colored decoration. About 1770. 
Illustrated. : 


711 A—Sarr GuazE PLATTER 
Diameter, 15 inches. 


711B—Satutr GuazeE PLATTER 


Same as preceding. 


11C—Satt Guaze PLATE 
Diameter, 7 inches. 


711D—Satuttr Giaze PLATTER 
Openwork border. 


712—Darx Buiurt ENAMELED PURSE 
With silver and gold inlaid designs. 


713—WatcH 
By Chevalier. Geneva, 1750. Enameled back. 


818 


Qe 


eee eel 


ae 
i 
seat 


714—Carp Case 
Mother-of-pearl. 


%715—Berap Bac 


German silver mounts. 


716—Porrrair Bust : 
Rev. John Wesley. Modeled by Enoch Wood. Late 
eighteenth century. (Base repaired.) 


V17—STATUETTE 
Franklin. Staffordshire. Middle of nineteenth cen- 
tury. 


718—StTaTvETTE 
Wellington. Staffordshire. Middle of nineteenth cen- 
tury. (Head mended.) 


719—Two STatTvuETTEs 
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Staffordshire. 
About 1849. 


{20—STaTUETTE 
Milton. Staffordshire. About 1850. (One foot 
broken.) 


721—-STATUETTE 
Double. “Gin” on one side and “Water” on the other. 


(22—STaTUETTE 
“The Vicar and Moses.” Staffordshire. Early nine- 
teenth century. (Hand off.) 


_ 723—STATUETTE 
Hamlet. Staffordshire. Nineteenth century. 


(24—STaTUETTE 
French soldier. Staffordshire. Nineteenth century. 


725—Tosy Jue 
Staffordshire. Nineteenth century. 


726—Pair oF VASES 
Old English. Milk-white glass. Polychrome decora- 


tion of flowers. 


727—NaitsEa OPALESCENT Guass ROLLING-PIN 
It is said when sailors went to sea, they gave their 
sweethearts a rolling-pin filled with wine. If broken 
during their absence it meant they were, or would 


be, shipwrecked. 
728—BristoLt Guass GOBLET 


“29—Bristot Guass CREAM JUG 
. (Handle riveted at top.) 


730—Turee Sma Bristot Guass VAsEs 


Floral decoration. 


731—Turer Smauyt Bristot Guass Mues 
Pastoral scene decoration, and cne small cream jug un- 
decorated. Four pieces. 


a ne ae 


132—Bristot Guiass CoveErED Bow AND SAUCER 
Birds and flowers, and fruit decoration in color. 


(Saucer has small repair.) 


Illustrated. 


783—Hor WarTer Jue witH Cover 
Milk white glass. Figure scene painted in colors. 
Bristol. Eighteenth century. 


- Illustrated. 


"34—Bristot Guass Teapot 
Floral decoration. 
Illustrated. 


735—Bristot Guiass Mue 
Ship and floral decoration. 


Illustrated. 


{36—Prrrer SHAKER 
Opalescent white glass with floral decoration. Silver 


top. Bristol, England, eighteenth century. Very fine. 
Illustrated. 


737—Sma.u Bristout Guass VASE 
Small repair at base. 


438—Turee Bristot Guass Cups AND SAUCERS 
Floral decoration. 
739—BristoLt Guiass Mue 
Rabbit and floral decoration. (Cracked.) 
“40—Bristot Guiass Mue 
Medallion and floral decoration. (Cracked.) 
Illustrated. 


441—Bristot Grass Mue 
Boy and two lambs decoration. (Cracked.) 


Illustrated. 


742—BristoL Giass Mue 
Man and maiden decoration. (Cracked.) 


Illustrated. 


"43—Bristot Grass Mue 
Eagle decoration. Inscription, “Liberty.” (Cracked.) 


Illustrated. 


”44—BristoL Guass TEAPOT 


Bird and floral decoration. 


Illustrated. 


%45—Patcu Box 
Battersea enamel. Pink. Decoration, house and 


chaise. 


"46—Patcu Box 
Battersea enamel. Pale blue. 


"47—Patcu Box 
(As is.) Battersea enamel. “A Trifle from Harry.” 


Y48—Two BAatTTERSEA Enamet Mirror Knoss 


Decoration, women’s heads. 


"49—Two BarTrErsEA ENAMEL Mrrror Knoss 


Decoration, urns. 


"50—Two BarrersEA EnamMeEL Mirror Knoss 


Decoration, woman and dog, and urn. 


819 : 


Y51—EnameEt Patcu Box 
Bilston. Dark blue. ‘The Gift of a Friend.” 


152—EnamMEL Patcu Box 
Bilston. Pale blue. Birds and nest decoration. 


753—Ewnamet Patcu Box 
Bilston. Pink. Floral decoration. 


"54—EnaAMEL Patcu Box 
Bilston. Blue. “The Gift of a Friend.” 


755—EnamMEL Patcu Box 
Bilston. Pink. “With Grateful Heart This Trifle I 
Present. As Such Accept It and I am Content.” 


%56—Enamet Patcu Box 
Bilston. Pale blue. “A Friend in Need is a Friend 
Indeed.”’ 


757—EnameE. Patcu Box 
Bilston. Pale pink. “A Trifle from Kendall.” 


Y58—Enamet Patcu Box 
Pale blue. “Bind Me Fast or Set Me Free, Give Me 
Love or Liberty.” 


759—EnameEt Patcu Box 
Green. Bilston. “Long May You Live and Be 


Happy.” 


760—EnaAMEL Patcu Box 
Bilston. Pink. ‘Wherever I Be, Vl Think Upon 
Thee.” 


761—EnameEL Patcu Box 
Bilston. Pink. “May the Enemies of Liberty Feel 
the Evils of Slavery.” 


762—Two Enamet Patcu Boxes 
Bilston. Blue and pink. ‘My Dearest Love, I'll Con- 
stant Prove.” ‘Joined by Friendship. Crowned with 
Love.” 


%63—Two Enamet Patcu Boxes 
Bilston. White and blue. 


764—Two Enamet Patrcu Boxes 3 
Bilston. Pink and green. “Glory to Thee, Blessed 
Liberty.” ‘A Person Without Money, and None He 
Can Borrow, Small is His Credit, and Great is His © 
Sorrow.” 


165—Powprr Horn 
Fine hand decoration. English coat-of-arms and all 
the forts of New York State. Made in 1759 by Peter 
Myer. A very choice piece. 


"66—THREE PiateEs 


Strawberry decoration. 
Diameter, 10 inches. 


820 


767—Two Trarorts 


Strawberry decoration. 


"68—ANTIQUE IRAN RuG 
9 feet 10 inches by 5 feet. 


769—OLp Hanp Manvet Rue 
Fawn ground. Scroll and flower design. 
5 feet by 2 feet 714 inches. 


770—Ormoxvu Gitt Five-BRANCH CANDELABRA 


Y71—ANOTHER 


(72—THREE-PIECE CANDELABRA 


Ormolu gilt. Five-candle light. 


“73—THREE-LIGHT CANDELABRA 


“Rebecca at the Well.” 


Y74—Encuisu Lacauer COFFEE SET 
Peacock, flowers and butterfly designs. Coffee urn 
with lamp. Three trays, cake basket, two coasters, 


coffee caddy and sugar box. Most unusual set. 


Illustrated. 


"75—TIwo Brown STEEL ENGRAVINGS 
By Bartolozzi. 


776—Two Eneravinecs oN COPPER 
The Honorable Mrs. Damer and Mrs. Casway. 


777—Four Oxtp Cotorep Curs 


Story of Prince Poniatowsky. Old hand-made gold 
frames. Very rare. 


178—Oup Stee, ENGRAVING 


By Renault. 1796. Triumph of Liberty. A fine piece. 


779—LirHocraPH or West Pornt 1n Cotors 
By Havel. 1848. Gold frame of epoch. 


780—Corrrr Piate Artist Proor ENGRAVING 


By F. S. King. Exhibited at the Pan-American and 
Paris Exhibitions. 


781—Turee Artist Proor Encravines 


By F. S. King. All bear the signature also of F. S. 
Church, the painter. 


782—Two Artist Proor ENGRAVINGS 


By F.S. King. “Flight into Egypt” and “The Christ 
Child and St. John the Baptist.” 


783—SeLectep Brocraruy or ABRAHAM LINCOLN 


So shaded in the writing as to make his portrait. 


784—Coxorep LirHocrapn sy Orro BorricHEeR 
“Washington Greys, 8th Regt., N. Y. S. T. On 
special duty at Camp Washington Quarantine, St. I., 
Sept. 11 to 28th, 1859. 
“By order of Commander-in-Chief, Governor John A. 
King.” 
Published by Goupil & Company. Walnut frame. 


Height, 30 inches; width, 39 inches. 


821 


784A—Co.xorep Facsimite: “THe Duxe’s Pian” 
“A description of the town of Mannados or New 
Amsterdam, as it was in September, 1661.” Walnut 


frame. 


In the lower left-hand corner is following statement: 
“British Museum, November 8/58. 
“Tt hereby certify that I have closely examined the copy of a 
map of the town of Mannados or New Amsterdam, now in the 
Library of the British Museum, and find that it agrees in every 
particular with the original. 
“Richard Sims, 
“Manuscript Department.” 


Height, 214% inches; width, 27 inches. 


(85—SILHOUETTE 
Square frame. Oval opening. Gilt. 
Silk embroidery. Oval frame. Two pieces. 


785A—Water Cotor 
Mother and Babe. Signed piece. 


785B—SERPENTINE Carp TaBLE 
Mahogany and curly maple. Slender fluted legs. 


Original condition. 


786—Two Manocany Watt CABINETS 
Mirror in top, back and bottom. 


787—Pier Sewine TABLE witH Two Drawers 
Drop leaves. Bag at bottom. 


788—Sueraton Manocany Mirror 
Fluted tapering columns. Painted picture on glass at 
top. 


“89—CuHIPPENDALE Manocany Mirror 


Gilt border and gilt urn at top. 


490—Coton1aL Mirror 
Double column. Rope in center of column. Painting 
on glass at top. Rosette in oak leaves above painting. 


791—Coton1raL Mirror 
Half pillar columns. Painted picture on glass in colors 
at top. 


792—Manocany Cornice Top Mirror 
Beaded columns. Painted picture on glass, in colors, at 


top. 


793—SuHERATON Mirror 
Fluted columns with oval painted scene on glass im 


colors at top. 


”“94—CHIPPENDALE MIRROR 


Mahogany. Eagle at top. 


795—Gitt Mirror 
Urn and garlands on top, and garlands on bottom. 
(Parts of top carving restored. ) : 


“96—Manocany CHIPPENDALE Mirror 


Scroll top and bottom. 


& 


S 


"97—MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE MIRROR 


Same as preceding, but smaller. 


“98—Two Cornick Tor Manocany Mirrors 


Painted picture on glass in colors. 


799—Gitt Sconce ) 
Chippendale style. Garlands from top reaching to 


sides. ‘Two ornamental candle holders at bottom. 


800—Watu Bracket 
Wood. Hand carved. 


801—Smart Hanp Mirror 
Curly maple. 


802—Manocany SHAvinNG Mirror 
On standard. Inlaid. 


803—CotoniaL Mirror 
Acorns at top. Eagle in center. Twisted columns 
with capital. 


804—HeEPPLEWHITE Mirror 
Mahogany. Inlaid. Drops on sides. Wood carved 
top. 
Illustrated. 


805—CuHIPPENDALE Mirror 
Mahogany. Wood carving on sides and top. Round 


cornered frame on top and square on bottom. 


Illustrated. 


806—HerrprLewHitre Mirror 


Mahogany. Inlaid. Wood and carved top. 
Illustrated. 


807—CotontaL Mirror 
Picture on top representing house near water, with tree 
and ship. Gilt frame. 


808—CHIPPENDALE Mirror 
Mahogany. Inlaid. Curved top and bottom. 


809—Manocany TaBLe 
Drop leaves. Drawer in end. Square tapering legs. 
Original pull. 


810—Parr HerrLewnHiTrt BELLows 
Inlaid shell at top. 


810A—SatTinwoop Tra Cappy 


811—To1Let Box } 
Cushion top. Wood from Hancock House, Boston, 
and brocade from Mrs. Hancock’s dress. 


812—CuILp’s Manocany Bureau 
Glass handles. Four drawers. 


813—HEPPLEWHITE COMMODE WITH Foxpine Top, Maxine 
TABLE WHEN CLOSED 
Original condition. 


825 


\ 
i 


814—SERPENTINE Foxupine Carp Taste 
Mahogany. Fluted legs. Original condition. 


815—Watunvut Low-Boy 
Ball and claw feet. Carved shell on center lower 
drawer, and also below drawer. Carved knees. Fluted 


corners. Original condition. 


Illustrated. 


816—Watnot CHAIR 


Cabriole legs and stretchers. Dutch style. Original 
condition. 
Illustrated. 


816A—Watnout CHa 
Same as preceding except that it has no stretchers. 


817—MaHocGaAany CHIPPENDALE ARMCHAIR 


Arms added since chair was made. 


818—Two Cuairs 
* Chinese Chippendale style. Ball and claw feet. Carved 
hips. Lower part of legs restored. 


Illustrated. 


819—Two CuHIPPENDALE CHAIRS 
Mahogany. Ball and claw feet. Shell top. 


Illustrated. 
820—Si1ix Neepitework Fire ScREEN 
Mahogany. Cabriole legs. 

Illustrated. 


821—HErrLewHITE Sewine TABLE US ees 
Mahogany. Oval. Legs curved at bottom. _ 

some inlay. 
Illustrated. 


822—-Manocany Low-Boy yl 
Ball and claw feet, carved hips. Old brasses. 


823—Banso Crock with ALARM ATTACHMENT (Unusual in 
banjo) “kk Me 7 
Original condition. Historical picture of Battle of 
Plattsburg. Sane 


824—Martua WasHINGTON Sewine TABLE | eh | uh ee : 
Mahogany. Curly maple border. — Adjustable writing m 
desk attachment. Fluted body and legs. ee oS 


825—CorneER CHAIR > Geet 
Walnut. Three front legs. © Ball. ae claw fee 
Original condition. , Pak 
Illustrated. 


THOMAS E. KIRBY, 


AUCTIONEER. 


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T Po apgtinnee v- rd a ae ee a A cance te a tec tito 
; . HEARST BUYS OLD CHINA 
é : f ui : 4 


Pays $120 |for Pair of Pitchers at 
are. ‘Hunter. Sale. 


; William R. Hearst yesterday afternoon 
added largely to his growing collection of 
| old blue china. He was one of the heavi- 
‘est purchasers at the sale of Dr. Pleasant 
- Hunter, which began at the American Art 
Association, paying $120 for a pair of 
‘Liverpool pitchers. 

;* He secured for $50 a rare plate which 
was decorated with a medallion showing 
the steamer North River, in which Lafay- 
-ette made the journey to Poughkeepsie. 
-He also bought a Castle Garden pitcher 
in. dark’ blue for $100 and a Mount Vernon 


pitcher for $62.50. 


_ Other sales were: A deep dish, “Hall 
‘of Fame” pattern, to Mr. Heiffenbach for 
$65 ; two pitchers to Frank Seaman, $90: 
Liverpool pitcher to Mr. Madigan for $85: 
Wadsworth Tower’? cups and saucers to) 
Mrs. C..D..Kienbruch for $66, platter of, 
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford, | 
for $82.50 to H.. A. Dixon, who also se-. 
cured the Boston State House platter for! 
$70, and the ‘View of Albany” plate to 
Mr. Ulrich for $60. ~ ae 

_ The: total for the session amounted to} 
$4,904.50. The sale continues this after- 
nom | 


i Me ant sass mst Val aw ai eae, ROS, 


